davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
.HOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer

'uNhoMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
TRE EEr SALE OF oyAhgAB1E IMpRoyEp
sdKEET AND RGNSING BACK W VII I'll THAT
FEET T0 TEN-Fo0T ALLEY. AND Known
AZ THE OLD PORTION OF WELCKER's
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing date
Sertember go, 1873. and duly recorded in Liber R:J
no % folio o. ct seq one of the Land ReoordskkI
q the District Of Columbia and BY virtue Of decree
in equity cause No 1871 and at the request Of the
party secured thereby default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness, will SELL at public
Il ~ Fl
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, all of lot numbered eleven
I'D IN Daviison's subdivision of part of square
feet 10th street and running back with that width
TT feet to lOfoOt alley, the is recorded in
th ofhce OF the surveyor of the District of Columbia
Terms OF sale cash. and to be complied with within
At risk and cost OF defaultng deposit Of
5000 will be required at time Of sale. Ali conveyance
sl3-dSds KoBERTG RUTHERFORD Trustee.
IN CONSEQUENCE or THE ILLNESS OF THE
trustee the above sale is POSTPONED until SATURDAY,
TaoMA G poW I'm fk kaetoneer
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucuoneera
kLGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARPETS. STOVES. &C.
BAY MARE 0 YEARS A uI1 GOOD DRAFT HORSE.
CARRIAGES, BUaGIEs, PHEToNs, HARSEss.
At auction. on TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
TWEEN ff-SEVENTH,c commencing at TEN O'CLOCK.
eral collection OF goods. s26
w ALTER r. WILLIAMS 4 20 Auctto,,aers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
nUNcANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers

IN CONSEQUENCE Or The ILLNESS OF THE
trustee the above sale is postponed uutil SATURDAY,
OCTOBER FIRST. SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
s!6-dEds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

The late Congressman-elect Kane. OF the Albany
DISTRICT legt an estate valued It S175.OoQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

RICHARD SMITH. TxqsteA
Webet1e Law 0uitd1uG
OHAa. 4. fLLlOT. fyuSteA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
MAINE DISPATCHES.
u emOrial Services.

PORTLAND. Oct. 90.
In the s. j. court at Portland, Saturday
morning, there were memorial services on
the late Hon. Bion Bradbury. Eulogiums
were made by Hon. Geo. F. Talbot, Hon.
George Walker, Edward Payson and Judge
Symonds. letter was read from Chic f
Justice Peters, and brief remarks were made
by Judge Walton. Resolutions were also
offered on the late Daniel W. Fessenden.
Remarks were read by Judge j. A. Water.
man and Hon. Josiah Fl. Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Death of a Prominent Editor.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct %.
Editor j. III. Msbbett died this evening of
consumption after an illness of two years.
Mr.. Mabett's reportorial work commenced
on the North Adams Transcript. Afterwards
he became connected with the Pittsfield
journal and Springfield Republican and
later published the Meriden, Conn, Press.
He went to New York with the American
Press Association, but returned to North
Adams where he published the Sunday Ex-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Taken into Custody.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Oct %.
This afternoon a stranger went into G. w.
Emerson's jewelry store on Merrimac street,
and asked to look at some gold watch cases.
The best in the store were shown him and he
examined the lot but did not buy. After his
departure the jeweller missed valuable
gold case worth $53, and reported the matter
to the police. Captain Durgin found the
man on on this street and took him to the
station, where the watch case was found on
his person He was the name of Andrews,
and is apparently about 80 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Not Suited with the Name.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 23
Preliminary arrangements have been made
for holding here about the middle of Decem-
her a conference of all the labor political
elements in the country. The object is to
harmonic all factions of the labor party un-
der one banner for the campaign next year,
adopt a general platform and decide upon
new name in which the word labor will not
anpear. The National Free Soil Party will
probably be the name adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Canadian Matters.
OTTAWA, On

OTTAWA, ONT. Oct. %.
tits believed here that the reported rup-
ture between Secretary Bayard and Attorney
General Garland over the Behring Sea sell
zures and the former tacit admission that
Canadian seslers were wrongfully seized,
will enable the Dominion government TO OBJ
tain compensation for their owners, without
20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Another Hearing.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct 90.
The United States Supreme Court has de-
cided to hear further argument upon the ap-
nlicstiop for writ of error in the case of
the condemned Chicago Anarchists, and has
act the hearing for Thursday next, at noon,
and has decided to allow the State of Illinois
to appear IN the proceedings, and has noti-
fed Attorney General Hunt of that State to
ho rrasent and make the argument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Totally Destroyed by Fire.

CALAIS, Oct. 20.
A telegram from New Foundland states
that the British bark Bessie Simpson, Capt.
Bradford, master, owned by James Murchie
& Sons, bound from Boston from Boston for
New FoundlaDd port, was totally destroyed
by fire at harbor De Grace, N. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
College sports.

MONTREAL, Oct. %.
A body of students of McGill University
psraded the streets last night and oensvea so
riotously that several were arrested Inc
rsst ohtained reinforcements and attempted
To take possession of the police station but
were driven off by the police who fired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
He was LOG Years Old.

NASHUA, n. H.. Oct %.
John Holland, who recently died at Blints-
port. la was the father of Mrs. johanna
McKeon of this city. His age, which is
vouched for by his parish, was LOG years and
4 months. He was born at Castletown'
Bear Haven, Ire, June 10, l7ol. On COM
ing to America he located here, living here
from 1853 to 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
A Boiler Explosion.

New YORK, Oct. %.
While steam launch Mary was being pre-
psred for winter quarters this afternoon the
boiler blew up instantly killing Jonn ana
Patrick Cunningham, severely inJurlng jas.
Cunningham and blowing Carl Schundte, a
mart owner, into the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Cable Suit.

PARIS, Oct. 2s.
The Anglo American & Direct Cable CO.
has sued the French Co. for damages De-
cause the defendants withdrew from the ca
BILE pool on return of sl,20o,ooo whien 'he
French Co., received from pool IN excess o'
its earnings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
burglary at Gardiner.

GARDINER, Oct. 90.
The dictionary store of Chas. E. Went
worth in the Coliseum building was broken
into Saturday night and quantity of cigars
and tobacco were carried off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
Officially Promulgated.

MEXICO, Oct. %.
The constitutional amendment, permitting
the election to the presidency for two consec-
utiye terms, after having received the ap-
nrovsl of both houses of Congress, was ON
cially promulgated today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-24
81 TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT,
indications for the Next "a Aours,
War Department.

War Department,
once Of the Chief Signal Officer.
washington. ID. c., Oct. 23.-i A. NJ.
Colder; rain; brisk to high sontherly
winds, veering to westerly. Storm signals
from Breakwater to Eastporr.
The sun., 1887-04-24
THE PAGER JEWETT.

Prom the Globe Democrat.

Prom the Globe Democrat.
PITTSBURGH, April 49, During the cold
ssd
tnE Jewett, 2:il, by Allie West, Fanny BY John
Innis, came in for a good share Of free adver-
Using, owing to his reported sale to parties in
the Rochester Driving PARK, last August, that
paying III Il is @ said cash to ss secure i the ] safe
and promising to pay $1,000 z more, I making M the
horse cost the .t new owner Sl2'ooo. Ihe agent
many or Pennsylvania. by the purchase for:
ess gfs hS Sa IT, sSsh s red
ss$s{4 81 ss aza IL ss ssss
saS ft aid Th3sH 3 fGSssD GsssD ' a hs third ard
s th S ssa eGnrc
MRs s hs Sst ns
parties. %r. Sehstz wrote 70 both .franEforts' rt
II. Il then lranspircd that tho, horse was
bought for o certain party. who depended on
sres
Mr. schats brought JeWett home and hid him
away, but such was "a not the case. The horse was
stable al yte AZ the r9d were
So ss az asy ESo55 SIasr
ga driver, visited this city i9r the purpose q
and seknowied that while he had the horse in
his possession others virtually owned and
s ss Ss hR NoSS fd b S HnaGs pro sqsa
70 snt Into
tfsSd st SsdsS sasden hs mhe
RSssd hys Sas Ssa as x II si sa
hsa ben s. sxsya ana Was Sdns5
YesfeTday yloSe-T Tsnsoc,st TeprcsentatiSe'
sn sh s d ss
so sssr e ssssNs 1r III H sa Ssss
sp@ias !1@So @ @II,e% % q say moment ,The trSsE was =
eSs work o s922s the
secretary's Office and In the grand stand. the 70.
apd ss as dqns s
scribe to look toward the head Of the stretch,
sRa arss e ahd Eise Waf as
ana has That cd. sI!Sins Motion 80 sseePtiHss
Claims hs sood sondSn
shna h% to a'sfs s S oI sfs %T to
Mr. Bchatz was seen at the OIL Exchange,
where he was studying. the probability Of wheat
going to oninety-fYe. He acknowledged that h9
81 is hsrIs ssS
would haze good chancc 10 fowcr bis mark
He would take bis ohancee and enter the horse
At the coming Detroit meeting, In fact, Jewett
bss4Ys ri a!s SGs S3 SEGstaer came around again
"What's the matter With my doing IT 2" said
e 2pe; and I Guess ! EndeMtsrd him A. well ne
~ sSi sfat e R III II an ,ss driver that
The sun., 1887-04-24

he has an energetic horse to handle. But no
man can do without level head, and in this
respect experience will often supply one after
q time with what he may have lacked at the
beginning. Trotting is like game Of forty
hve-it often happens that it Is policy to let
your opponent take trick, and In racing it is
not always good policy to win heat even
when it is possible. II q man did not have
level head he might force his horse to the front
ip the llrst heat, and be forced to take up with
the spd In the tSs ssdtP e
my own experience, In 1889 was driving
sion Of him he was little better than q cripple.
During the spring / trained him as carefully as
that summer It came about that Bay Billy was
eeo a as son.
rel Dan, and several others not 80 prominent.
The frst two named were fast flyers. and hard
70 beat them, and tried It. Bay Billy was v S
at the finish. / Knew that al the other horses
p Gs ss es q ss e. tod
horse sn the sy OILERS aH s1s ses ot d
@ wss the best s.paese sfss in hs Eye %Sae ss
OF horses were pushed at the. very start,
s ana ras g wy y :9as sSa ons s
* ais se
fight was Of course between her and Matte
Hunter and In the second heat they went ct 1t
ss he OUT B1so again Won
this time In 3:1lk. That made two heats out
6f the three necessary for her to win the race.
rf obs o Tns tfs
n ms ADVANCE q Bay biily. i We ali drove for al
The sun., 1887-04-24

eoed a rubbing and looking after the details Of
Shs srsisisS yop driver q % s. fpupd Qnly Il
sas ana ns s ssSus snd svs 81
SsSRs s s'vss sssE &. osssE ss
fals4 stayts % often seen at trottlng svents T..
never 1 e e Sn sis So tas easy p2Ss psSns
s9sny sS s & S9ss bero 81 ose ss Sss
;ss s 70 may somssi%ss RG;Sn Rspps e.
Snt shss L very seiaom ths case: y q m9rs
of dlstresslne a, horse By, several successive
selves. Suppose. for instance, that al the
you were IN. just such position relatively as
yon you'd IKE. when one q the sompetitors
SSeeekss s now dS al yon mag to hold hoEss ne
start Many 0f Time have s1ssa sss n int The pG grand
shs iass starts sVSt Saying shas the
n0ss 20 SeOa say
thsi \ Vas aSt @ liz drlSsrs lsus isa q. s XII .nos
Just as he passes the starting line 2" -,
se 81 tSe sS ao Soore theS
develop their full speed. Others 20 OH without
any urging, and that you soc, makes It diff
sipies would rather horse should ot not use @ up
his strength in the first part Of the course But
In this matter, as in 80 many others connected
cumstsnses. and the% % man "sfSl With level head cad
may break his regular rule of action II 1t seems
to b yssrrantsa g ths Sondi.i9ns q the rage
physically or n0rvOuely p
The sun., 1887-04-24
The Actress and the Drussist.
from tle PAtlad<lphta Erentng Oau.

There is an actress well known In this city
merit, About twelve years ago the company
aas s
seized to satisfy claim OF go. In their ex;
the town
eompany com went TO on hi their way way rel Tejocne & anu The h
druggist was not public-spirited man; he
SsPtsaa nG security fO5 TIE JnSSnsy Which hs a.
course oi time he forgot ali about It. Il. "A' -
disaster. and the Sheriff pasted q bin upon his
semembef. rem % S he d asked. advancing money yfto 70
tSss asd
the lawyer. II 7 xfs e EeX York last yeskk ard
Ssed so%s oa sas sas s
had sent for me. sEs men fcnsd@ @ your I name. me- and and
wsa ss sxs y saS 10 that hssss s
5tS 5SG ss ssr .s 4 IS s
ssss sssa iass'sss psSstS A0sSt sS
SsI {S{sSs: ,ys sse. {ag OK Soss; sss ssiS
YessS Ssa'snffS :sss sas ~ N ~
SGS s,asRy ssa dfdHSs dSsss r Sit sns % an s
hinety dolSfs. but nine hpAdYdRn apllayS
Is 'ssslss y rs s.sss tsssee'sss: ses sss
The sun., 1887-04-24

II don't find Il 80. A young driver may = get Ct
all over. but 4 gets to be matter of bpslness
yerv soon and q man doesn't MING Il. Il am
ior q psrsonei friend Who wants he horse TO
Pay for tie work than lose the race. | !!s feel
lot Of my own money In the pool box. That re-
minds me Of one important feature Of dry.
sometimes takes more tact e and nerve S, to man.
may be bent On winning, may believe his horse @
Isn't in The animal. Then It Is hard for the
driver. Again. the owner may have his own
ideas about how the horse should be driven,
and they are pretty likely to differ from those
about BY such conflict Of opinion can be I'm
ag1ned Just as well as described.
!" The fact is that driving Is exactly like any
other limo Of work or sport; the man who Il
succeed though good driver may not make 2
course, that steady application will make n
man good driver and secure due recognition.
and q man who is really good driver may pc
30 situated as not to win many victories; while
on the other hand man may have tho good
The sun., 1887-04-24

en- int:rnss,ons, ssppts.lon. Mrs Frank Lsslis
n TSo TRSsasS sasSes ss.:s: %S.S r sos,s & S Sws
6 shf shs s RSPs ees bssdSs. bs ior
Hen % died. sss ssd Ss S han %asd MOVE mSnsss
acres Of land. mill lions Of money. hundreds Of
rssss & ANA sss e sS
sSi SsS5i ana ss Ssr coal sosi %isss bsns =
9Ss ol Ssa s hs nss
S sRars lsSssss ayss sPSss TS sna tss% as
she is very generous, she, requires a. strict ac-
o. ds s nns. d End her
tune hunters and fortune hunting and ls salts. i
have said nothing about the rich married
cr}n M4mSn tSer n ne Who have prop
Amanda Embanks. who liyes near. Sparta, Ca,
s ssestas Il ss o SFS sas nd
an estate 81 aoont ssoS aas ae
@ He fnalss aaEss MsS nn%sSs # sSs ss
sna s the remainder IS above stated
;S.; ;XiIs; the $Sash.eT n BsS, Miijs. is worth :
Peter Coopers daughter. whom he afterward
married. Senator Paynes wife brought con-
,i sl,dierable real estate Into the family, and tho
homestead stands. is now In tho most fashion-
able part Of Euclid avenue. Secretary Whit
ney married prospective fortune in Henry B.
children will probably fall heir to tho dozen and
more millions which her bachelor brother OIL
yer owns. Congressman Hit Of Illinois got
nice lot with his wife, and John Hay was made
2 milIionaire BY his marriage with the daugh-
Of Pittsburgh has made 4 good doal Of money
himself, but his wife. who ls the daughter Of
Smith, the. partner Of Hostetter. who made tho
Into the hundreds Of thousands, and Senator
Hales wife inherited fortune from her father,
Zach Chandler. FRANK g. CARPENTFR
The sun., 1887-04-24


sS sopann ad SYns t. ss As assd
sss F1ss tEs e ssi%
ned 70 drive hard might have passed Matte
BaRss5 Bae shG vSa Sa 'hS Gut but ZEE
judiced my chances foT winning the following
ana as hSnes e had not ast xoH
one. go pulled In and jogged IN second. This
heat left only three horses In the race and. as
I had hoped and expected, the two mares had
three heats easily. the lowest time being no
had started out with my plan pf letting the
a got
70 the front and then have lost the next two.
70 ndso sooy %ea isSe 70 % A0'9
ds ao.s 20 %ss redSoe Ese train as
driver IF shoald 10 weigh Just as near ibo as posi-.
be TOR that is As weEht TeHuredd iGr M tr G
kkass to % carry % an ADDITION fhe same as Iidsr
6{s disadyaptsee:. 5R sensfai, principles We
dTSs1 horses and
"Yes and no. A man ought 70 be . lover Of
horses his tastes should b strong ih favor OF
Earn S nt abont I their Ways % and habits and pecq.
iisrities. There Is as much difference, though.
In individual horses as there is IN mon 90 tho
work with horses ds an anen nnendihhG h stHdy ~
general, a trainer may often be enabled 70 de;
msshodsp ,ss aaps and freatmsnt Tor them But Is to
dSNnf fSr hrsss %ar
used 70 combine them. and take entire care
The sun., 1887-04-24
WHo W0UAD RE A BREUER
He Makes Much Money, hut he Has TO Earn
Every Cent OF II.
From the Providence Journal.

From the Iroctdence Journal
The New York brewers sold about 1000 900
pG s bnro sHsy 50 as ni hS Ths
gives $4,000 apiece but " While Few made SO
four haying made, over 20OOOo burrcls, Or dol
nss msns5n m1Ry yst Of hS Hs 5 SSa a,s . s pe e
being one Of the fines! homes In tho city; and
ac E, asy % ybsm an sSs SS ts bS9S Slct M
work q the humblest Of their clerks, There is
four boys a year got that education free. The
business will grow as the country grows and
s 20 q be Ss ry may
Is this chance to recommend 70 q youth 70
mans Asr GF Ta ba
under oven the most advantageous, eirtum.
esrned the hardea moneys Sy made Hs n NoS RSs
svs Pd sSa s sa s q s sS ISe
SlSxsd e SslH lISs i6s sSstiSa 5 pi"s eI
business or opens new saloon. or refurnishes
40 old the brewer mnft SnS
Just iho same when the customer has q
sr Goss anytthirs that Furnishes Az aseuss
Ton oi.his Profits. Ho % would 3 Be- Sting stinsy 4 IL
dIdn srGad the %oHsy and dIsrGspSeil Z hs
customer: customer: Fancy man at the head Of syEeut
dSun sr s wosE u hssn
business. True, 2 few don't do II, but employ
hnil fellows TO tqke their places. yet posl y
up their businesses.
Then, again. the average New York brewer 10
many other ways. They are expected 10 .leud
none money on every sort OF pretenee, TO 60 bail foI
their customers whoneyer they are, arrested
dinss, chrsteninge. halls, and to subscribe
money for every device that uauor dealer
can invent 70 beg for, r.
The sun., 1887-04-24
1 COLLISION.

luck to make a sudden success that will bring
for. Such an Instance can be- seen in tho
careers q Dan Mace or Budd Doble. as com:
pared with young Bither. The first two worked
names and had great successes, and were
unguesti2nably drivers OF the very highest
fellow, whom comparatively few had heard Of.
and he jumps into fame and fortune at almost
one Leap because he has had the great good
world placed In his charge. Mace or Doobo
might have driven for score Of years longer
hold Of a horse who was capable under the
best Of training to make a mile In 2:1Q; but to
Bither was given the control Of Jay.Eye-Sce.
nobody probably grudgeQ him his success, but
It simply shows that to some extent q driver is
the creature Of circumstance. like other men,"
The sun., 1887-04-24
THE MAN IN THE SULKY.
A LEHKL HEAD ~ THB THING THAT
HB NkHDS THE MOST

Willian n. weeks's Disesursss or The
esiense or 0ettiAe the Highest speed Oat
sf Trsster-TAs EieneAts sf Luek.
It would be difficult to find O man who has
driven moro trotters to victory in great races
than William Il. Weeks Of this city. Several
well-known horses have made their best
records with him In the sulky. fact that alone
would justify his eminent position among
horsemen. for It is not infreQuently the case
that the two or three seconds by which horse
beats his record IL duo to the driver. An In
stance from Mr.. Weeks's own experience is q
striking proof Of this. From 1874 TO 1878.
inclusive. Mr.. Weeks drove Tanner Boy In
great many races. winning ten in tho
first season alone, and lowering the horses
record to 2:27. As the season went by, this
time was bettered until at last Tanner Boy was
credited with record Of 2:22H in race at Al
bany on May 20, 1877. Since Mr.. Weeks ceased
to drive the horse. Tanner Boy has not scored
faster than $3.50 In any winning race. Even II
such events were lacking to demonstrate the
superiority OF some drivers over others, IL
would follow as matter Of course that TO drive
requires special fitness and training, and as
much devotion to the work as ia needed to at
tain success in any branch OF sporting activity.
Mr.. Weeks will spend good many hours in the
sulky this summer, and has passed his time
during the past winter In looking after his own
horses and those Of other gentlemen at an up
town stable. Speaking OF his vocation and its
requirements recently, he said:
" It seems to me that what a man most
needs to be good driver in race 10 . level
head. Special athletic training is not essen
tial to 1T one for work in the sulky. though It
is desirable that man should be reasonably
muscular, for there are horses who are hard to
manage. and II q man wasn't strong enough he
might find that the horse was the master, and
would run away. But the exercise Of driving
and the healthful influence Of the open air are
generally sufilcient to put an ordinary man in
the required physical condition. The main
strain is in the fore arms. and good shoulders
are naturally advantageous to o driver when
The sun., 1887-04-24
THE BUFFALO HUNT ENDS.
CONCLUsTOv or THE GREAT SMITH
SONIAN EXPEDITION

Huahls Hunters In . Dlls,srA-A Navrsw
Esespe-The Wassn AbanaeneA-9nsweA
Up-"west 10 Frsss - Deash"-The
Search Ter the Lest eslaier-The Return
e MiIes City anA the Ead ef the HuAting
Ex xpeaitisn-Alps Wen that Eads Well.
CelrtqAa 1887. Au rteAu reseyed